Flower Symbol Copy and Paste

Tap a tile to copy it: ✿ first, then more text flowers, flower emoji, flower kanji, roses and dividers.

✿Filled floretteU+273FReady to copy

71 flower symbols. Tap one to copy it.

Text flowers 15

Roses and flower emoji 8

Flower in kanji 12

Keyboard roses and flower kaomoji 10

Flower wrappers for a name 9

Flower dividers 7

Flower emoji combos 10

How it works

The flower symbol most people copy and paste is ✿, which Unicode names black florette. It is plain text, not an emoji. Below it are more text flowers, flower emoji, flower in kanji, keyboard roses, name wrappers and dividers.

Read the full guide

Which flower text symbol to pick

✿ is filled and ❀ is the same florette in outline. ⚘ is the one character Unicode names plainly Flower. None of the three is an emoji, so each takes the color of the words round it. Text flowers also holds three mahjong flower tiles.

Rose symbol copy and paste

Unicode names one character rose, the 🌹 emoji, first under Roses and flower emoji. For a rose in plain text there is 薔, which Unihan glosses as rose, and the keyboard rose @}->--, typed from ordinary keys.

  • 🀢, 🀣 and 🀥 are the mahjong tiles for plum, orchid and chrysanthemum. A device with no font for them shows an empty box.
  • A wrapper holds the word name. Paste it, then type your own name over the word.
  • The search box takes one word: kanji finds 12 tiles and rose finds 9.

Questions and answers

Is there a rose text symbol?

Not a drawn one. Unicode names a single character rose, and it is the 🌹 emoji. In plain text the choices are 薔, the character Unihan glosses as rose, or a keyboard rose such as @}->--.

How do I write flower in Japanese?

花, read hana. Unihan defines it as flower; blossoms, and it is on the 2010 list of everyday kanji. Chinese writes flower with the same character and reads it huā.

Why does ✿ have no color?

Because ✿ is not an emoji. It is a text character from the Dingbats block, drawn by the same font as your letters, so it takes their color. The flower emoji are separate characters and bring their own.

Which emoji count as flower emoji?

CLDR, the list of emoji search words, files flower under twelve emoji, from 💐 Bouquet to 🎴 Flower playing cards. Eight are tiles on this page and the other four appear in the combos.

All 71 flower symbols

Text flowers 15

  • Armenian eternity sign U+058D Right-facing Armenian eternity sign. Armenian block, Unicode 7.0. Not a flower: an Armenian sign, borrowed here for its whirl of curved arms. This one faces right.
  • Armenian eternity sign, left U+058E Left-facing Armenian eternity sign. Armenian block, Unicode 7.0. The same sign facing left.
  • Chrysanthemum tile U+1F025 Mahjong tile chrysanthemum. Mahjong Tiles block, Unicode 5.1. Another of the mahjong flower tiles; the names list also calls it ju.
  • Eight-petal florette U+2741 Eight petalled outlined black florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. Eight petals round a dark center.
  • Filled florette U+273F Black florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The usual text flower: five petals, filled in.
  • Flower on a stem U+2698 Flower. Miscellaneous Symbols block, Unicode 4.1. The one character Unicode names plainly Flower. Its names list files it as a botanical term.
  • Flower punctuation mark U+2055 Flower punctuation mark. General Punctuation block, Unicode 4.1. A small flower that works as a full stop: the Unicode names list says it is used as punctuation with Syloti Nagri, Bengali and other Indic scripts, and also calls it phul and puspika.
  • Four round petals U+2724 Heavy four balloon-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. Four balloon-shaped petals, heavy.
Show all 71 flower symbols (63 more)

Text flowers, continued

  • Four round petals, light U+2723 Four balloon-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The lighter cut of the four balloon petals.
  • Four teardrop petals U+2722 Four teardrop-spoked asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. Four petals that narrow to a point at the center.
  • Orchid tile U+1F023 Mahjong tile orchid. Mahjong Tiles block, Unicode 5.1. The second of the mahjong flower tiles; the names list also calls it lan.
  • Outlined florette U+2740 White florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. The same five petals in outline.
  • Pinwheel flower U+2743 Heavy teardrop-spoked pinwheel asterisk. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. Eight teardrop petals set at a slant, like a pinwheel.
  • Plum tile U+1F022 Mahjong tile plum. Mahjong Tiles block, Unicode 5.1. A mahjong tile. The Unicode names list files it under Flower tiles and also calls it mei.
  • Six-petal florette U+273E Six petalled black and white florette. Dingbats block, Unicode 1.1. Six petals, half filled and half outlined.

Roses and flower emoji 8

  • Blossom U+1F33C. A plain open flower. Emoji 0.6.
  • Bouquet U+1F490. A bunch of mixed flowers. Emoji 0.6.
  • Cherry blossom U+1F338. The blossom of the cherry tree. Emoji 0.6.
  • Hibiscus U+1F33A. A tropical flower. Emoji 0.6.
  • Rose U+1F339. The red rose on its stem. The only character Unicode names rose. Emoji 0.6.
  • Sunflower U+1F33B. A sunflower head. Emoji 0.6.
  • Tulip U+1F337. A cup-shaped flower on a stem with leaves. Emoji 0.6.
  • Wilted flower U+1F940. A flower that has drooped. Emoji 3.0.

Flower in kanji 12

  • Bud, tsubomi U+857E CJK unified ideograph-857E. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "buds, unopened flowers" and gives the Japanese reading tsubomi.
  • Cherry blossom, sakura U+685C CJK unified ideograph-685C. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "cherry, cherry blossom" and gives the Japanese reading sakura. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji.
  • Cherry blossom, sakura, fuller form U+6AFB CJK unified ideograph-6AFB. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "cherry, cherry blossom" and gives the Japanese reading sakura. A second character with the same gloss and reading as 桜; this one is not on the everyday list.
  • Chrysanthemum, kiku U+83CA CJK unified ideograph-83CA. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "chrysanthemum" and gives the Japanese reading kiku. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji.
  • Flower, hana U+82B1 CJK unified ideograph-82B1. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "flower; blossoms" and gives the Japanese reading hana. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji.
  • Flowery, hana U+83EF CJK unified ideograph-83EF. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "flowery; illustrious; Chinese" and gives the Japanese reading hana. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji. A second character read hana.
  • Lotus, hasu U+84EE CJK unified ideograph-84EE. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "lotus, water lily; paradise" and gives the Japanese reading hasu.
  • Orchid, ran U+862D CJK unified ideograph-862D. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "orchid; elegant, graceful" and gives the Japanese reading ran.
  • Petal, hana U+82F1 CJK unified ideograph-82F1. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "petal, flower, leaf; brave, a hero; England, English" and gives the Japanese reading hana. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji.
  • Plum, ume U+6885 CJK unified ideograph-6885. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "plums; prunes; surname" and gives the Japanese reading ume. On the 2010 list of everyday kanji.
  • Rose, in kanji U+8594 CJK unified ideograph-8594. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "rose".
  • White jasmine, matsu U+8309 CJK unified ideograph-8309. CJK Unified Ideographs block, Unicode 1.1. Unihan glosses it as "white jasmine" and gives the Japanese reading matsu. 莉 carries the same gloss.

Keyboard roses and flower kaomoji 10

  • (˘ᵕ˘)⚘ Eyes shut, holding a flower
  • (•ᴗ•)っ🌷 Holding out a tulip
  • (っ˘ᵕ˘)っ🌹 Offering a rose
  • --<-{@ A keyboard rose facing left
  • @}-,-'-- A keyboard rose with two thorns
  • @}->-- The keyboard rose: a bloom, a leaf and a stem
  • ✿(•ᴗ•)✿ A smile between two florettes
  • ❁(ᵕᴗᵕ)❁ A shy smile between two daisies
  • ヽ(˘◡˘)ノ❀ Arms up, a florette in one hand
  • @}->-- for you A keyboard rose, handed over

Flower wrappers for a name 9

  • ·❃· name ·❃· A pinwheel flower between two dots, each side
  • ⚘ name ⚘ A flower on a stem each side
  • ✾ name ✾ A six-petal florette each side
  • ❀ name ❀ An outlined florette each side
  • ✿❀ name ❀✿ Filled and outlined florettes, mirrored
  • ❁ name ❁ An eight-petal florette each side
  • 🌷 name 🌷 A tulip each side
  • 🌸 name 🌸 A cherry blossom each side
  • 🌹 name 🌹 A rose each side

Flower dividers 7

  • ─── ✾ ⚘ ✾ ─── A stemmed flower between two florettes on a rule
  • ┈┈┈ ❀ ┈┈┈ Dashed line with one florette in the middle
  • ✿ ┈┈┈┈┈┈ ✿ Dashed line with a florette at each end
  • ✿ ❀ ✿ ❀ ✿ ❀ ✿ Filled and outlined florettes in turn
  • ❁ · ❁ · ❁ · ❁ · ❁ Daisies and dots
  • 🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷 A row of tulips
  • 🌸 · 🌸 · 🌸 · 🌸 Cherry blossoms and dots

Flower emoji combos 10

  • Blossom and bee Blossom, then honeybee. The usual arrangement.
  • Blossom in the wind Cherry blossom, then leaf fluttering in wind. Petals coming down.
  • Bouquet with a ribbon Bouquet, then ribbon. Flowers tied up as a gift.
  • Hibiscus and palm Hibiscus, then palm tree. A beach garden.
  • Hyacinth and butterfly Hyacinth, then butterfly. A visitor on the spike.
  • Lotus and droplet Lotus, then droplet. A flower that stands in water.
  • Rose, then wilted Rose, then wilted flower. Before and after.
  • Spring bed Cherry blossom, then tulip, then blossom. Three spring flowers in a row.
  • Sunflower and sun Sunflower, then sun. The flower and what it faces.
  • White flower and cards White flower, then flower playing cards. The two flower emoji that are not plants: a stamp and a deck.

How this list was compiled: Every character was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt): the code points and the character names in the notes come from that file, names in sentence case. Block names come from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt) and the Unicode version each character arrived in from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt), both version 18.0.0. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. Emoji search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml). That list files the word flower under twelve emoji; eight of them are tiles here and the rest sit in the combos. Which characters have an emoji form, and the text-style sequences that keep them plain, come from emoji-data.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-data.txt) and emoji-variation-sequences.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt), version 18.0.0. Meanings and readings of Han characters are the kDefinition, kJapaneseOn and kJapaneseKun fields of Unihan_Readings.txt in Unihan.zip, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). The build stops if a tile's label word is not in the character's Unihan gloss or its reading is not among its Unihan readings. Which characters read as a flower, and every keyboard rose, kaomoji, wrapper, divider and combo, are this site's own choice and assembly; the tile names are this site's own. The Armenian eternity signs are named as what they are, not as flowers. Each tile was drawn with the macOS system fonts before it was kept; a character no installed font could draw was dropped. All sources were read on 2026-09-30. Licence: own work